force." what does that mean? correspondence say it's a relatively smalljoint military force put on alert. most likely to secure niger's borders. west african leaders is a dialogue with the leaders of this military coup will be the bedrock of the approach that they take to this crisis. well, basically, one of the major decisions was the, despite all and open, including the option of military force as a last resort. they have now ordered the activation of the standby force. when this is going to start, we don't know. one of the other things that the us leaders have done is to reiterate their condemnation of the coup in niger as well as the continued detention of president mohamed bazoum. they also condemned the condition in which they say the president and his family have been kept and they are insisting that all the measures that have been put in place earlier, including a resolution as well as border closure and restriction of movement, will remain in force while they explore every means to arrive at a very peaceful and agreeable resolution. thanks to chris for that. earlier, i spoke to dr fola aina, associate fellow at the think tank royal united services institute. i asked him just how delicate this all is. first thought, first and foremost is the fact that it was during its second political summits on the situation in the republic of niger, which hasjust ended today, has come out to say all options to remain on the table, including a military intervention, and to take it a step further. —— ecowas during its second summit. what it has done now, it has directed that of chiefs of defence staffs activates the standby force and has also directed them or ordered them rather to basically prepare to be involved directly in niger. so, basically, what we're going to begin to see right now is more of a drive towards a military solution, which would have serious consequences, bearing the fact that niger would have to show that the brunt of this responsibility. so, just tojump in there, a military solution here, what does that mean? what would that look like? so, essentially, that would require the member states, again, apart from the other states which have declared that they are willing to support knee—jerk, to support niger, including burkina faso and mali, but the rest of them would essentially be contributing troops and of course financial resources to back a military intervention. but like i also mentioned earlier, nigeria would very likely be leading this intervention because it's got the largest military force in the region. and of course, also the economic strength to provide financial resources required for military intervention. but it's also important to bear in mind. currently, nigeria's saddled with its own challenges, which also includes efforts to re—engineer its economy on the one hand, and also the fact that also struggling with its own cases of insecurity. so, the ability at the moment to spearhead or lead a military intervention is not guaranteed now, of course. and i'm not going to ask you to predict the future, let's get more from the us, where inflation inched up injuly, but by less than expected. the consumer price index, a key inflation figure, rose 3.2% compared to a year ago. it was running at 3% injune — so, on the face of it, the pace of price rises has ticked up again. but the markets had expected a bigger increase. so what's been the reaction in the markets and what do the figures mean for us interest rates? we asked bloomberg economy reporter reade pickert. that went up because, frankly,... but the story was really good news story when we look at the report. you saw a key measure of underlying information, as well as economists, actually posted the smallest back to back monthly gains we've seen in over two years. when you look at that momentum, we're moving in the right direction. when you pair that data with what we've seen in the labour market where unemployment is still very low, the libra market is still very low, the libra market is still quite strong, along with economic activity, reallyjust keeps plugging along. it really reinforces while we have seen this whole narrative about why folks think the us economy can avert a recession —— labour market. 50. us economy can avert a recession -- labour market-— us economy can avert a recession -- labour market. so, bigger chance now bein: labour market. so, bigger chance now being avoided- — labour market. so, bigger chance now being avoided. what _ labour market. so, bigger chance now being avoided. what does _ labour market. so, bigger chance now being avoided. what does that - labour market. so, bigger chance now being avoided. what does that mean i being avoided. what does that mean about things like interest rates? they tend to go up, so how does this all feed in? 50. they tend to go up, so how does this all feed in?— all feed in? so, the federal reserve has a meeting _ all feed in? so, the federal reserve has a meeting next _ all feed in? so, the federal reserve has a meeting next month, - all feed in? so, the federal reserve has a meeting next month, and - has a meeting next month, and after the results today, folks are broadly expecting to leave rates unchanged. there's the fact that they will walk the line of reinforcing theirjob is not done yet. we often talk about the fed in terms of interest rate hikes or cuts, but interest rates are currently at a 22 year high. evenif are currently at a 22 year high. even if they leave them where they are, that's still having an impact on the economy and still playing a role in terms of bringing inflation, which is still quite far above from where the fed wanted to be. farmers across britain have been struggling to harvest their crops after wheat, barley and hay have been flattened by the wind and rain and the soil is waterlogged. one farmer in wiltshire says the losses are "heart—breaking". our reporter liz beacon has the story. so this is our wheat that's been damaged by the wind and the rain, as you can see... for a farmer, august should be one of the busiest times of year, harvesting crops. this year, the unrelenting rain has put paid to that and everything's ground to a halt. it's pretty depressing and it's pretty heartbreaking because we've gone to lot of effort to grow this wheat and, of course, we've spent all the costs on it, so we're completely cost stacked now, and without selling it, we can't, you know, we can't reclaim those costs. so we are... yeah, it's actually a lot worse than i thought. tom collins is a fourth—generation farmer here on his family farm. he knows it can rain in august, but, after one of the wettestjulys on record, he believes climate change is having huge consequences for his business. what we really want is a level price at a time like this. if you worked in a shop and you earn £30,000 one year, then £40,000, then £25,000, and you're trying to pay your mortgage every month as a flat line and run a business, so we're just trying to shake out all the volatility and try and get a flat, you know, a flat price for our grain, which is much better to run a business. then you can budget and go forward and make investments and etc, etc. and do you think this prolonged spell of wet weather will impact grain prices and consumers, ultimately? domestic probably will go up £3 or £4 a tonne. i don't think it will have a huge effect, i think it can be absorbed in the supply chain, but if it continues, it will have an effect. if we don't get some nice weather at the end of august, if august is all wet, a wetjuly then a wet august, it will start to have an effect. this section of his crop has been totally flattened by the wet weather. when it starts to seed, it's getting to the point where it may no longer be salvageable. tom needs dry weather in the next 48 hours before it'll all go to waste. on another part of the farm, tom is using a dryer to dry out the grain. it's costing him an extra £300 a day. once the grain has been harvested and dried, it's stored in this grain store. at this time of the year, it would normally be half full. as you can see, it's completely empty. the nfu says farmers are used to working in unpredictable weather. what they do need, it says, is better support from the government. and without it, farmers like tom are left looking to the sky. back to the assassination of a candidate in ecuador. some rivals have spitted campaigning, but the election is still going ahead. fernando for cynthia was shot dead. these pictures are a bit upsetting coming up. he wasjust leaving a campaign rally, he was surrounded by security, and then we froze and pause the footage. gunshot this is a gang of apparent drug traffickers calling themselves los lobos, or the wolves. big caution here, because this hasn't been verified. some other groups are contesting that claim. the candidate himself was a critic of corruption. 0ne himself was a critic of corruption. one of the few to allege links between crime and officials in ecuador. the president has said the army will be deployed to ensure elections go ahead as planned on august the 20th. i spoke tojimena blanco, head of americas at the risk analysis company verisk maplecroft. jimena gave us her assessment of why the candidate had been targeted. i think this is a watershed moment for ecuador in terms of we're seeing the confluence of the country's political crisis, which is what triggered this snap general election, together with the security crisis that the country is under. and this is a situation that has been evolving for some years now. the situation in ecuador has worsened significantly over the past three years, and its security indicators now start comparing with those of some of its neighbours like columbia. well, let's just stay on exactly that point, so why? what's some of the reasons? we're looking at a map now. we can see ecuador there and the countries around it. why has the security situation in ecuador worsened so much? well, of course we have a major problem in latin america in terms of drug cultivation, drug trafficking and the emergence of organised crime, and organised crime has become increasingly more diversified. so, we often talk about drugs, but they're now of course involved in other illicit activities — illicit mining, trafficking of people, of weapons, counterfeit goods, etc. that criminality from columbia has spilled over into ecuador, and as we have a power vacuum in columbia after the peace deal, new groups from mexico, cartels from mexico have moved into the region. and in ecuador, this has fuelled a massive increase in violence that is no longer concentrated on the border with columbia. it now stretches all the way to the south of the country and its major export ports. so we're not only seeing violence, but we're also seeing a major economic impact for businesses operating in the country. so, difficult climate for businesses. difficult climate for politics and democracy you, and clearly a very difficult place for people to live. how does a country like this, given these circumstances, try and turn things around? i circumstances, try and turn things around? ~ ., �* , circumstances, try and turn things around? ~ ., v , circumstances, try and turn things around? ~ . �*, , , ., around? i think that's why i started b sa in: around? i think that's why i started by saying at — around? i think that's why i started by saying at a _ around? i think that's why i started by saying at a watershed _ around? i think that's why i started by saying at a watershed moment. | by saying at a watershed moment. this assassination will have a direct impact on the election. we have seen it in countries like mexico in 1984, in columbia in 1989, not only changing the course of that election, but also of public policy around security. and ecuador and its leadership will have to come to terms with the fact that is no longer transmit country, that as a major security crisis and this will be at the top of the policy agenda for the next administration. regardless of who wins. you say regardless _ regardless of who wins. you say regardless of — regardless of who wins. you say regardless of who _ regardless of who wins. you say regardless of who wins, - regardless of who wins. you sayj regardless of who wins, whoever does win and take control —— takes control, what's there chances of reserves inc. —— reversing this? i think the challenges are many fold and corruption is one of the main challenges and also the infiltration of illicit funding into campaigns, and in fact, before his killing, villavicencio said he was going to be handing over new evidence to the prosecutors of how illicit money was entering the ecuadorian campaign. of course, we don't know that evidence quite yet. it will be very interesting to see if that emerges and what were his allegations. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. lugging the weekly shop — nobody will deliver here, so sarah rogers and the other residents have to take this route every time they want to get from their cars to their homes. i do the shopping for my disabled next—door neighbour. if i didn't, he wouldn't have any stuff. for next-door neighbour. ifi didn't, he wouldn't have any stuff.— wouldn't have any stuff. for two ears wouldn't have any stuff. for two years now. _ wouldn't have any stuff. for two years now. it's _ wouldn't have any stuff. for two years now, it's been _ wouldn't have any stuff. for two years now, it's been like - wouldn't have any stuff. for two years now, it's been like this. i wouldn't have any stuff. for two i years now, it's been like this. the bridge was closed in 2021 because of concerns that it might collapse. several repairs meant it could be reopened to pedestrians, but there is no date for when things will be completely back to normal. mi is no date for when things will be completely back to normal. all we let completely back to normal. all we get whenever _ completely back to normal. all we get whenever we _ completely back to normal. all we get whenever we try _ completely back to normal. all we get whenever we try to _ completely back to normal. all we get whenever we try to contact - completely back to normal. all we i get whenever we try to contact them is the _ get whenever we try to contact them is the fact_ get whenever we try to contact them is the fact that they're monitoring the bridge. i mean, how long does it take the bridge. i mean, how long does it lake to _ the bridge. i mean, how long does it take to monitor a bridge? the councils that _ take to monitor a bridge? iie: councils that work take to monitor a bridge? tie: councils that work had take to monitor a bridge? ti2 councils that work had put conflicts and technical challenging. it said repairs were ongoing and thanked the residents for their patients. if that all services have been given the code to the gate. for more stories, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. kuwait has band the barbie movie, saying it was to protect public ethics and social traditions. the move came after lebanon's culture minister asked sensors to ban the film starring margo robbie and ryan gosling. they said it promotes homosexuality and transgender homosexuality and tra nsgender culture homosexuality and transgender culture and undermines the... to football now — and the harry kane transfer saga looks like it's coming to an end. may be. maybe. the tottenham hotspur and england captain appears to be heading to the german champions bayern munich after the clubs agreed "a deal in principle". live now to bbc sport presenter sarah mulkerrins. hi, sarah. what is going on here? basically, louis, we are waiting for this man here, harry kane, to make up this man here, harry kane, to make up his mind. as to what he now wants to do. we have the news today that the two clubs that have been in deep negotiations, bayern munich have been targeting harry kane for a while. untiltoday, been targeting harry kane for a while. until today, finally tottenham agreed a deal in principle worth about 100 million euros, about £86 million. the clubs themselves have agreed a deal, but now it's up to harry kane as to whether he wants to harry kane as to whether he wants to go. there are some reports saying that maybe he was going to go, and maybe he's thinking he's won't —— he won't. he is such a great legacy with tottenham. he's the record goal—scorer with 280 goals. he has played for them for his entire season. he has stuck with them through thick and thin. but he has never won a trophy with him and he's never won a trophy with him and he's never won a trophy as well playing for england. you go to bayern munich in germany, and they are serial contenders. they continually win the league there. also, they contend the champions league very regularly. that is football that harry kane is without this season. the crucial bit in terms of the clubs negotiating is the fact that there is just one year left on harry kane's deal. if he was to leave next summer, tottenham wouldn't get anything for him because he would be going on a free. there is a sense it harry kane is to 90, there is a sense it harry kane is to go, now is the moment. it is now up to harry kane to decide whether he wants to stay or go. that to harry kane to decide whether he wants to stay or go.— wants to stay or go. that point about him _ wants to stay or go. that point about him going _ wants to stay or go. that point about him going for _ wants to stay or go. that point about him going for free, it. wants to stay or go. that point l about him going for free, it adds about him going forfree, it adds complications forfans about him going forfree, it adds complications for fans because fans of spurs won't want to see him go. but now that they know that, the club could be left with nothing in a year's time, maybe they do want him to go. what have fans been saying? it's a real hand on heart decision. financially and business—wise, it makes sense to get what they can from their star player, but they love seeing him a line out on the pitch and they see all he has given to the club. there is a new manager in and postecoglou. maybe postecoglou can help the club to some silverware. for the fans themselves, i think a lot are backing harry kane —— ange postecoglou. i think they will probably support him whatever he does, because there is such a loyalty for the fans for harry kane for all he has given the club over the years. for all he has given the club over the years-— for all he has given the club over the ears. ., ., ,, . the years. sarah, thank you so much for that. the years. sarah, thank you so much for that- a — the years. sarah, thank you so much for that- a huge _ the years. sarah, thank you so much for that. a huge evening _ the years. sarah, thank you so much for that. a huge evening in - the years. sarah, thank you so much for that. a huge evening in the - for that. a huge evening in the harry kane household. that big decision to make, whether to stay or go. we will keep you up—to—date with the decision, whatever he makes. this is bbc news. next year on bbc news. researchers have discovered a previously unknown?sudden cold snap?that wiped out humans living in europe 1.1 million years ago. new evidence, published in the journal science suggests that the continent was unpopulated for 200,000 years after that — until humans adapted to cope with the colder conditions. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, explains. british researchers scoured the shores of north norfolk for the fossilised remains of the very first humans to have lived in britain. it's long been held that they came to europe from africa and never left. but a secret found at the bottom of the sea suggests that they were all wiped out. this strip of mud from the ocean floor has changed. the ocean floor has changed the human story in europe. analysis in a lab in barcelona of the chemicals inside it shows that temperatures plummeted more than a million years ago. that would have meant for the humans not only that they would have trouble to find resources — for example, food — but also that the extreme conditions have led to the population of this early humans from europe. researchers found that there was no evidence for humans in europe for 200,000 years after that. but then, early humans came back. of the north norfolk coast, these footprints, found under the sands of the north norfolk coast, are some of the first humans to have returned after this newly discovered ice age. let's imagine what it was like and how they survived. hesburgh was one of the first places those early humans came back to around 900,000 years ago, long before it was a beach. the big freeze was over, but it was still cold, much colder than it is today. so they had to learn how to cope by building better shelters and developing better hunting techniques for food and furs to stay warm. they may even have become hairier. this is important because it shows that our early ancestors were inventive and adaptable, which is why we are here today. i mean, this is amazing. researchers are still searching for what remains of these humans. these are the stone tools they learnt how to make. they're adapting the whole time to new environments, new climates, right the way through the ice ages and developing new technologies. the face is really - quite delicately built. this is a reconstruction of a skull of one of those early humans, of one of those early humans — smaller brained, but gradually evolving into more advanced species. evolving into more advanced species, the researchers say in the journal science. and that species was i certainly more evolved. things like a larger brain, i a more modern looking face, teeth that are more like ours. the new results are another piece of the jigsaw that helps to explain how humans evolved and learned how to tame nature to become the dominant species on the planet. pallab ghosh, bbc news, hazra. i want to show you some dramatic pictures from the bbc news website. a girl was swept into the sea after being hit by a wave. keep an eye at the centre of the screen here. you can see a child holding onto the railing. a wave comes in and knocked her into the water. you can see the children she was playing with rushed to where she was and raise the alarm. now let me show you what happens less than a minute later. keep your eye on the end of the pier on the left of the screen. you can see two members of the publicjumping into the water and thankfully, they managed to grab the child before she could be swept any further. extraordinary pictures there. now here's the weather with ben rich. hello. today's weather might have felt like something of a novelty because for many places, it's been the warmest day for quite some weeks, under blue skies and sunshine. that was how it looked in norfolk, but not everywhere has been as sunny as that. in fact, parts of northern ireland saw quite a lot of cloud as this weather front approached from the southwest. and through the next few hours, this frontal system is expected to bring some really quite heavy bursts of rain across northern ireland, some heavy thundery downpours drifting northwards and eastwards as the evening wears on. there could be enough rain to bring some localised flooding and some travel disruption, and that wet weather is set to spread across the isle of man, just clipping in to parts of north wales, north west england, but more especially that rain will spread northwards and eastwards across scotland as we head through the night. further south, not too much rain, a lot of dry weather, but some areas of cloud floating around on what will be quite a warm and muggy night. lows of 15—17 degrees in places. and so for tomorrow, we'll start off with cloud and rain in the north of scotland. in fact for 0rkney and shetland, some pretty wet weather continuing for a good part of the day. also this hang back of cloud across parts of south east england giving rise to some spots of rain. elsewhere, sunny spells and scattered showers, particularly out towards the west. northern ireland, i think seeing most showers of all. and temperatures in the west a little lower than there have been. still, though, up to 26 celsius in parts of eastern england. and then into the weekend, low pressure is set to be in charge of the scene, but that doesn't mean it's going to be raining everywhere all the time. in fact, there will be some dry gaps. the further south and east you are, it's likely to stay just about dry with very few showers. but further north and west, there will be some showers or longer spells of rain, some heavy, possibly thundery bursts of rain at times. quite breezy in the west, temperatures of 18—24 degrees in most places. and for sunday, our area of low pressure continues to swirl close by. that will bring further showers at times, particularly in the north and the west, further south and east, more in the way of dry weather. but it could be that we see some more persistent rain just approaching the far south west of england later in the day. it's going to be quite an unsettled start to next week. but there are some signs that later in the week it may start to warm up again for some of us. that's all from me. bye for now. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. you're watching the context on bbc news. anyone who has lost a loved one whose home has been damaged or destroyed is going to get help immediately. hawai'ian homelands was destroyed, schools destroyed, many of the businesses. our church was destroyed. it's going to take years. we've been pulling people out since last night. - trying to save people's lives and i feel like we are not. getting the help we need. a tragedy unfolding in the pacific. at least 36 people are known to have died after wildfires swept across hawaii. large parts of a tourist town on the island of maui have been completely burned to the ground. on the island of maui have been also on the show — can the taliban be tried for crimes against humanity for their treatment of women and girls? former prime minister and current un special envoy for global education, gordon brown, tells us he believes they can. plus — a deadly outbreak of the feline coronavirus on cyprus. thousands of cats have died.

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